Despite licence changes, Elastic keeps ticking
Despite the mudslinging over its licensing change from open source, company growth indicates that customers are likely less concerned with source code.
Despite the mudslinging over its licensing change from open source, company growth indicates that customers are likely less concerned with source code.
Despite the marketing claims, there’s always some vendor lock-in at play, but customers are choosing serverless for other reasons.
Recent capital expenditure reports show that the hyperscalers’ spending brings new meaning to ‘pay to play.’
Gatsby offers developers a lightweight, flexible, API-driven approach to building web applications -- and freedom from the heavyweight CMS.
Joining the ranks of the predictable, dependable software companies, Google Cloud focuses its strategy on broader enterprise issues.
Banks are finally realising that cloud offers a lot of benefits they can’t replicate in their own data centres. But lock-in with one vendor has its own risks.
Maturing our data infrastructure has been a big part of AI's growth, but some things still require a human.
A simpler approach—good data, SQL queries, if/then statements—often gets the job done.
The Rustacean Principles are more than feel-good ideas. They are a key part of why developers keep giving Rust the crown.
Companies don't support open source for purely altruistic reasons. They expect a return on their investment.
You’ll get further by understanding what a company values and what makes its employees tick.
Taking a great open source project and building it into a product people will pay for requires skills in development and operations.
Database popularity rises and falls over decades, not years. The databases that developers are interested in trying today may permeate the enterprises of the future.
Data scientist may be one of the sexiest jobs of our century, as Harvard Business Review opines, but it sure does involve a lot of unsexy, manual labour.
AI-driven software development is great. But don’t lose sight of all the things it can’t do yet.